davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

vaunted open letters of Parsons, Lingg,
Fischer and Engef to the governor de-
manding absolute liberty or death have
never been received here. Gov. OgleSby
intimated to the press that the only COM
munications of that character he
had seen from these men
were the ''Open letters" published
some days ago. There is little doubt
that these letters which were published
SO broadcast through the country were
really never forwarded to the governor.
1t was o'clock in the afternoon when
the governor returned from dinner, and
without opening his afternoon mail he
at once proceeded to the Office of Attor
ney General Hunt and remained
with that gentleman for over an
hour. This is the governors first
interview with Mr.. Hunt since
the latter's return from the late scene
of action at Washington, and the whole
time was consumed in a discussion of
the anarchist case. Hon. Wiley E.
Jones, a Democratic member of the
Illinois house of representatives from
the Springfield district, yesterday re-
ceived the following communication:
Headquarters United Labor Party, Rooms
cago, Nov. 8, 1SS7.-Hon. Wiley E. Jones'
Springfield, ILL.,: We, the committee ap-
pointed by the convention of the United
Labor party, most respectfully solicit your
assistance and cooperation in presenting a
petition to Gov. r. j. Oglesby for clemency
in the case of the seven men now await
ing execution in the Cook county jail
We believe it to be an act which any honest
and true lover of humanity can take part in
with credit TO himself, and that the execu-
ton of these men will not be for the best in
terests of the people. We earnestly solicit
your cooperation in this matter: We will
have our headquarters at the St. Nicholas. in
Springfield, where we hope you will meet us
on Monday night, or, at the latest, on Tues
day morning.
This is signed by r. M. Burke, sena-
tor; G. G. Dixon, w. p. Wright, George
f. Rohrback, representatives. MIR.
Jones has not announced his intentions
in the matter, preferring to await the
arrival of the delegations and Learn ex-
actly what assistance they desire him to
render.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
DESPERATE MEN.
They Are Arranging For a MUIR
derOus Demonstration at Chi

uefOu DeIHOnStfatlOh at Snl-
cagO.
Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-An afternoon
paper says that during the last few days
there has been great deal of mysteri-
Gus whiSperingS and stealthy move
ments in anarchist circles in this city.
The proprietOrS of a number of the
large rolling mills have observed it and
were uneasy for fear another strike was
imminent. A number of prominent
working men have been interviewed in
regard TO the matter and it was aScer-
tanned that while the affair had nothing
to do with the main body of the laborerS
in Cincinnati, yet they all admitted
there was an ugly SubStratum move
ment OH foot, the aim of which they did
not see through. 1t has been discovered,
however, that on Thursday there were
certain employees in most all the rolling
mills, men of well-knOwn desperate
courage and all anarchists who applied
for ten dayS'S leave absence. When the
already suspicious proprietOrs persisted
in learning why they wanted a leave of
absence. it leaked out that the an
archists of Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis and all of the other large cities i'm
the country had been requested to send
a humber of chosen men to Chicago to
be there next Thursday. Over fifty
left Cincinnati Friday evening. They
were joined by about the same number
from Louisville. What few men there
are who know anything of the move
ment are very much agitated and de-
clare that there will be murderous eff
fort made to prevent the hanging of the
seven anarchists in Chicago next Fri
daV
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
FOR A PARDON.
The Pressure Brought to Bear on
the Governor

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-The in
terest in the anarchist case is approach
ing fever heat at the capital and
throughout central Illinois as the date
of the execution of the condemned men
grows nearer and nearer. Every move
ment of Gov. OgieSby is watched with
fervid curiosity, and the rigid Surveil-
lance which he encounters Oh every side
has become SO irkSome to his excellency
that he has deemed it best to enforce the
strieteStruies of secrecy in regard to all
his actions. q small army of newspaper
correspondents besieged the executive
office to-day, and whenever the governor
made his appearance he was greeted
with such multitude of queries that
he, for the first time, adopted the III
flexible policy of saying nothing
Il have resolved" said he. ITO say
nothing about the matter. If l talked
to the press at all l might say some
thing unguardedly that | did not mean,
or might be misunderstood by your
enterprising gentlemen. Hence with
| fairness to all l must refuse to reply to
| any question regarding the anarchist
Matters"
Not more than three or four hours
were spent by the governor in his Office
| ttb lhS NtPltOA bOt tldO
| time was spent i'll the reading of cor
respondence and petitions pro and con
| in the anarchist matter. The day
brought in larger mail than has ever
been received any day heretofore. 1t
is singular fact that as the day of
execution approaches public SYM
| pathy for the condemned men seems
! TO be rather Oh the increase. 1t was
rumored at the capitol. to-day that a
| communication had been received from
Col. Robert Ingersoll in behalf of the
condemned anarchists, but diligent in
| quiry failed to subStantiate this report.
Certain it is, however, that many
eminent men of the country at large
have either signed petitions or written
to the governor invoking executive
elemency. On the other hand, it is
learned from apparently reliable sources
| that
YESTERDAYS MAIL
| brought in numerous letters and peti-
tiOns urging the rigid execution of the
law Oh the grounds of public policy.
There is reason to believe that the much
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

brought in numerous letters and peti-
tiOns urging the rigid execution of the
law Oh the grounds of public policy.
There is reason to believe that the much
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
SchWab's Appeal.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Justus Sehwab
received telegram from George A.
Schilling, of Chicago, requesting him to
implore the condemned anarchists of
Chicago to petition Gov. Oglesby for
clemency. Schwab sent dispatch to
the condemned men saying:
Comrades and tens of thousands i'm
plore you to ask the governor for commuta-
ton of sentence, III behalf of your families,
yourselves and the cause you so nobly es-
poused- Give US chance TO demonstrate to
the world your righteousness and innocence.
History and the future will certainly find
a different verdict. Give your contemporaries
q chance to pause. Better counsel will pre-
vail. II you live, liberty will live. Every
man has right to sacrifice his own life, but
not those of his fellow men. Spare human
ity, save progress. Fraternally,
JUsTUs SGHwAB.
A telegram to the following effect was
seq. to Gou. 0glesby to-day:
The Church of Humanity sdvices you to
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Young Hopkins' Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The case Of
young Hopkins, who perpetrated the
''infernal machine" hoax on Chief JUS
tice Waite, came up in the police court
here to-day, but was continued one
week and will come up next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

exercise clemency toward the so-called anar
ehists now under sentence of death. Do not
despise this advice. Much depends upon
your action. HUGH McGREGoR, President.
421 East Fourth street. New York city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

Look! Grand Advertisement
About to-morrow's auction sale of Tt Tx
iSh rugs at IA East Third street. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

7 H@ II ~
Advertised anything we
did not produce p? If we
have we would like to
know it. The weather
the past week has been
very fine, and no doubt
very suitable to all that
are employed in outdoor
works, but it won't and
can't remain so much
longer; therefore, take
our advice and prepare
for winter. Our stock in
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing, Mems
Furnishing Goods, in
everything that is usu-
ally found in a frst-class
house. Fur and Cloth
Caps of all descriptions
and Styles, and, in fact,
everything that is want
ed for male attire, with
the exception of shoes,
can be found right here
in endless variety.
Remember, we give
the people the best value
for the money. We treat
rich and poor alike. We
have but one price for
everybody, and do right
in all our dealings.
Send for our Fall and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

BLANKETS!

We will place sale this week 500 pairs 1914 Fine Scar
et Strictly Pure Wool Blankets at the great reduction price
so per pair This Blanket retas everywhere at S. but
having closed out lot of Eastern manufacture OBJ
tanned them at such figure to enable to sell them at
this low price of only $3.50 per pair
We also have 800 of the same Blanket in 1 which
i'll sell at 1885, regular retail price this Blanket S.
This is great bargain and those intending to buy Ba
kets should not miss this chance.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
NAME.

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by B. X. Plain
Il Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth & +
streets:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
A Heavy Theft of Diamonds.

Charles Major, colored, who robbed the
house Of the late George W. Adams, is
thought to be the one who robbed the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Chea'ham Of $4,000 worth Of
diamonds on Monday night. lie has fed
from tho city
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
"AIderney Dairy Wagons"

Fresh klderncy butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ID. "Ward"
prints, 45c. per ID. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk SC, per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
ID ED.

GANT.-Departed this life, after a long and
painful illness, which she bore with Christian
iortitude. on Tuesday, May 3, 1887, at i:i5
o'clock n. m, Mrs. Laynia Cant, In the 5Oth
year Of her age.
Funeral on Thursday, May 8, at O'Clock p.
m, from the Metropolitan a. VI. Il. Church.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend.
HOovER.-May 3, 1857, at le'l0 a. m NIL,
ton p. Hoover, In the 4!l year of his age,
Funeral from his late residence, 1881 YER
mont avenue, Thursday, at 4 O'Clock y. m,
[Litchhed County, Conn, Inquire. plea;e
copy.l
wAYsON.- 3, 1857, at 5;iO y. M, Mrs,
Susan Wayson wife of the late Edward Way
son, in the Goth year of her age.
Funeral will take place fro her late resi-
dence, 7lS seventh street southeast on
Thursday, May ., at O'Clock y. m. Friends
and relatives are respectfully invited to at
baltimore sun and Cambridge, Nd papers
copy.l
HENRY May 1, 1857, at i;05 n. M, Emily
Henry, widow Of the late Frank Henry, In the
4bth year of her ago.
Funeral from her late residence, 1913 NJ
street northwest Thursday, May, 5, at 1870 p.
NJ. Friends and relatives cordially invited to
attend,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

Pearl cigarette cases are affected by young
men who make themselves nuisance to
public places.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
UNDERTAKERS.

sNNNNNNNNNNNNN77NN-N
ID lCHaRD =. GAIN, Furnishing IN
IL dertaker, lOll 1th ST. Everything first
class AMI on the most reasonable terms, Tele-
phpup call AGA
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
MEDICAL,
DRUNKENNESS
or the Liquor Habit Can he Cured
by Administering DIR. Haines'
Golden -ppCillp,

Can be given IN cup Of coffee or tea with
out the knoweC ge of the person taking Il. II
is absolutely harmless and will eject per-
mancnt and speedy cure whether the patient
Is n moderate dTinker or an alcoholic wreck,
II has been given In thousands OF cases, and
in every instance a perfect cure has followed.
1T never fails. The system once imprcs.
mated with the specific, II becomes an utter
imrossibiity for the liquor appetite 10 exist.
For sale by 5, F.Ware, under Ebbitt llolsc;
II. X. Helphenstiue, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
Guinnip's bargain store.

Extra Inducements are being offered at
Messrs. Guinnip & Co.'s popular dry goods
establishment, Nos. 4G4 and 4OG Seventh
street northwest, the balance Of this week
snd the following ten days, In white goods,
which are especially In demand at this sea
son of the year. Purchasers of excellent
and seasonable dry goods in each depart
ment should not fail to visit this store, ex-
anime their styles, qualities and prices be-
foie purchasing elsewhere. Ladies and
fully perusing their advertisement in
another column of THE CRITIC and see
what great Inducements are being offered -
at least 33i per cent. less than usual prices.
FLORA MOORE, Ada Me'rose and host
OF other new faces at Kernan's.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

For worn-out," "run-down," debilita-
ted school teachers, milliners, seamstresses,
housekeepers, and feeble women generally,
DIR. Picrce's Fnvorite Prescription Is the
best of all restorative tonics. 1t is not
"Curc-all," but admirably fufills a single
iic for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar to women. 1t is n power
full, general as well as uterine, tonic, and
the whole system. 1t promptly cures weak
ness of stomach indigestion, bloating, weak
back, nervous prostration, debility and
sleeplessness In either sex. Favorite Pre-
scrlption Is sold by druggists under our post
tire guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
Price S1.OO, or Six BOTTLES Tor S5.OO.
uG0 pnges), profuscly illustrated, sent for
ten cents in stamps.
Address, WoRLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 8G3 Main St., Buffalo, MY.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, cured by DIR. Piercc's
Pellets. % cents vial. by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

A UGUsT BURGDORF,
"A FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
No, $40 Penna. ave. II. W., bet Sd and ~ sts.
Everything first class.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

NNN0N7No7
knrr Special Inducements In SO7
sD'I/ PICTURE FRAMES, DUI
WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPERS.
GEO. @. GWYNN, bO7 AZ ST. S. w.
II will pay you to go below the Avenue
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum.

b. X. Plain & Co., ST. Cloud Building
furnish the following Oil quotations:
Closed yesterday, G6i; opened to-day, 66i;
highest, ca; lowest. 65l; 2;l5 p. m, 65s.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
McGill Il HaIdt brokers, 5l5 Seventh
street northwest:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26

itss II Pa sCHAEFER & Co. General Acts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
Good Advice for HonOlulu.

Keep sober.
Avoid crowds.
Keep TO the right.
Don't talk to strangers.
Keep your wits about You
heep your eyes wide open.
Don't let strangers talk TO you.
Do not talk loud. dress loud nor set
loud
Never seek to attract attention to
yourself.
If You wear watch keep your coat
buttoned up,
Never exhibit money or valuables IN
public places.
Never let your curiosity set the bet
ter OF your discretion
Don't give the waiter his tip until
You are through eating.
Don't try TO create the impression
that Won are s millionaire.
See that the way Is clear befofe you
attempt 10 cross the street
Always 80 about as II you were on
business whether you sre or not.
Dent run after street-csr. There
VIII be smother along In time.
Don't pstronize the shop that keeps
man on the sidewalk to urge You.
Look ont for the young man who
wants TO carry your grIpsack for ten
cents.
Move along the sidewalk with the
procession. and don't try TO buck
agsinst il
When you sre IN doubt keep straight
ahead until you meet s police officer,
and then ask him.
You don't need much money TO visit
s dime museum. Leave what You
don't require ST home
Never hand the csr-eonductor. boot
black or newsboy s. bill and expect
him to make change.
Look out fer the fellow who wants
to step inside or around the corner
TO change your bill.
Have your name and address and
the name and address OF some friend
always IN your pocket
Make g memoranda OF the street
and number where you leave anything
that you expect 70 get again
Do not employ 8 hack or cab unless
its number Is eonspieuously displayed,
sn6 remember the number.
Do not slow yourself 10 be deceived
with the false notion that you are
sharper than the pickpockets-
You needn't tell everybody You meet
that you are from the country. They
vii ind II out easy enough T.
E9sItEg sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
Sprciol Notjrs.
KING BROS.

Importers and Dealers IN Art Goods, artists
Materials OIL Paintings, By local artists; Photo
g-zphS Of Islaz6 Scenery, Cbcouos. Olegraphs,
P4zsels, Water Colors- Albums, P--Sh and Ebony
Goods. SC, Ec- Frames Of any and 81 kinds
made 90 order. EsEjldins and repairing cid
Plc---es and Mirror Frames specially.
KING BROS
1rs4 u ECcolul-. Il. L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
NIB VIC PARKE

Ess an Ozce ever Nessrs- B5shoP & Cos Bank
eer-s- Merchant and Eaahzzlazu SIS and VII
- happy co ATTEND 70 any business entrusted q
kIscars- ll53 x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
Mr.. W. F. ALLEN.

Has an o1zce vith Ns<srs- Bishops Co co-rer
O. Nsrc1z-- azE Eaah1-1aug Streets aud he
VII be pleased % attend 60 azv Business en-
trusted 90 him Ii13 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
CALIFORNIA NORMAL SCHOOLS.

One of the essentials to the homeseeker
in q new State is knowledge OF its educa-
tional system. The man with family, in
locating in new community, considers
among the first questions the opportunities
that present of afforiing his children a
substantial education. California fortu-
nately can invite inquiry in this direction
with extreme satisfaction In no other
State is the scheme of public education
more richly endowed, and in few is it so
well supported.
Our public school system is broad, strong
and maintained with a liberality of ex-
penditure that is lavish. In institutions
for higher education the State is peculiarly
fortunate. At the head is the State Uni
versity at Berkeley, an institution ad-
yancing with rapidity to first place
among Universities, and in many respects
already occupying foremost position in
the front rank Next in order come the
three State Normal Schools, an elaborate
and carefully prepared article on which is
presented by. the REcoRD-UN1oN this
morning. We invite to this paper careful
attention and close reading. 1t is from
the pen Of one Of the REcoRD-USIos staff,
and is based upon data drawn from official
sources, while the commentary is the result
ofclose observation and study of the Nor
NAL School system and its practical re-
suits during long series of years. Below
the Normal Schools are the several High
Schools, and then the Grammar and lower
grades down TO the primary.
Independent of these public provisions
for education, the State is supremely blest
with private institutions in great number
and Of high standing. At the head of
these viii presently be opened the Leland
Stanford, Jr, University, concerning which
institstion, so richly endowed by private
munifcence, we must assume all our read
ers to be fully informed There is an ex-
eeedingly large number of church acade-
mics and colleges, and still more Of pri-
vate secular seminaries, academies, mill
tary schools business colleges, medical and
military schools, etc. Only recently the
latest endowment of education was made
known, and is TO result in the early open
ing of a technical school and college am
ply backed by means given by wealthy
citizen of San Francisco.
All these institutions have close rela-
ton to each other, ss component parts OF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
PRISON INVESTIGATION.

We refrain explicitly from any preiuds-
ment in the matter Of the investigation
about to take place at the Folsom State
Prison. The one solitary interest this
journal has in connection with the penal
system, is to have the best methods adopted
by California, the highest possibilities of
pathological science attained, and cruelty
and inhumanity in whatever form or in
whatever disguise, laid bare and corrected,
and their perpetrators punished The
RECoRD-UNIoN does not concern itself
with men Or their selfish plans; it has
neither defences to make of the one, nor
advocacy of the other. 1t trusts to the
investigators about to act at Folsom for
broad and searching inquisition, that the
State may reap all possible benefit by i'm
provement in her system of prison man
agement.
An article elsewhere published and Civ
ing the opinions of experienced men con-
corning the treatment of refractory and
incorrigible prisoners, and which opinions
will come before the Prison Commissioners
to be given such value as their worth and
sources demand, will be found interesting
reading, and may serve to throw light in
some degree upon penal systems in other
than California prisons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06

1t is a guide-bo in itself, yet very differ
ent from the conventional " guides New
York and London. G.. P. Pntnam's Sons
San Francisco, Samuel Carson & Co, 3 San
some street.
The author of The Ieavenworth Case"
than which few more popular novels have
appeared III recent years, has issued from
the press of c. P Putnams Sons, New
York and London, another novel. ~ to u,
A Detective Story Anna Katharine
Green is one of the best originators of plots
in the whole army of fiction writers, and
this detective story as strongly as any
other illustrates her marked originality.
Paper, % cents: Samuel Carson Il Co., 3
Sansome street, San Francisco.
The " Century Illustrated Monthly Mag
azine for August is the midsummer
holiday number" and does the Century
Company, of New York, infinite credit for
variety, excellence of matter chosen, bril-
liancy and multiplicity of illustrations and
fine letter press work. 1.-The Hundredth
Man. the war paper series, The Life of
Lincoln" appear as usual, and in addition
short stories. poetry, reviews and biogra-
ply. A notably fine piece of protraiture
opens the number, and presents the strong,
yet peaceful face of Julia Ward Howe.
'' The Merry Men and Other Tales and
Fables is the title of Robert Louis Stew
enson's latest book. The author is so IA
miliarly and popularly known as to call
for no review of his present book. The six
stories are Delightfully."- entertaining. They
are as widely different in style ss if by diff
ferent authors, testifying to his versatility
and the breadth of his imagination. Paper,
80 cents; cloth. 81. New York, Charles
Scribuer's Sons; San Francisco, Chillon
"The Story of Nations" series presents
its seventeenth number, The Story of
Alexander's Empire" 1t is by Professor
Jno. Pentland Mahaify. ID. D., with the col
laboration of Arthur Gilman, NJ A. It is
richly illustrated and supplied with maps
and plates in colors. No one OF all the
series is more attractive volume or more
representative of the grandlv dramatic in
historical recital. Press Of G. 2. Putnam's
Sons, New York San Francisco, Samuel
Carson & Co, 3 Sansome street
Bar Harbor Day is bright and
breezy, volume with the odor of the woods
and the color of the flowers clinging to it.
1t is story of quiet days q lovely island,
the charms of nature in her quiet retreats,
of cool waters and blissful lakes. The odd
thing about the book is that the telling of
the story is put into the mouths of two
dogs. Press of Harper s. Bros, New York;
San Francisco, The Bancroft Company.
Victoria c. Woodruff, at one time the
most prominent of figures before the pub
lie eye, has issued through the press of
G. Norman & Son, London. a thick
pamphlet entitled, The Argument for
Woman's Electoral Rights Under Amend
ments IA and 10 of the Constitution of
the United States Review of NY Work
at Washington, d. c.; in i87o-71."